Chapter Guide Resource
Investigating War Crimes: Tracing War Criminals
Burmese journalist Thu Thu Aung discusses methods for tracking down suspected war criminals.
Burmese journalist Thu Thu Aung discusses methods for tracking down suspected war criminals.
Reuters investigative journalist Maggie Michael offers tips for collecting and archiving evidence of atrocities.
GIJN Program Director Anne Koch discusses international law relating to conflict and the role of investigative reporting in uncovering war crimes.
World-renowned war photographer Ron Haviv discusses best practices for using photo and video to cover atrocities and possible war crimes.
Dr. Claire Simmons offers a detailed overview of the legal rules that do — and do not — apply in war and armed conflict.
Nobel Peace Prize winner Nadia Murad discusses her own personal experience as a Yazidi survivor of conflict-related sexual violence.
Security expert Matt Hansen discusses best practices for both physical and digital security for investigative journalists covering possible war crimes.
Humanitarian disarmament researcher Wim Zwijnenburg offers best practices for reporting on environmental and property damage during conflicts.
The Dart Center’s Gavin Rees discusses best practices for reporting self-care and processing coverage of traumatic events.
The Dart Center’s Gavin Rees discusses best practices for interviewing victims and survivors of war crimes and armed conflict.